davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21
MtaitinSl.
DANGER SIGNAL.

continual use has made Sim
,,o,s Liver Regulator widely
,oDuIar. In order tO make mon
~ from the great reputation
,.ine,I by this remedy unserup-
,IouS adventures have gotten
mn cheap eOunterfeits, danger
ans 10 health, and stick Onthese
frauds n name closely resem-
Hing the genuine, 60 deceive
the unWary into buying their
Inferior goods.
FERSANpINA, Nassau Co, Fla,
I have always used Dr. simmons Liver Regu-
.st,- and always found il to DO what is claimed
,Gru The last bottle and two pac kages did me
norNnd and were worse than nothing / see II
!, not put up 10y J "A. Eeilu s 60. and not gem
nine aud WsSJe Of money tO buy It. l would
h, glad 20 get the pure and genuine. Send me
some from hOUeSt hands with red and Zeilin
4 co.. signature on the Mrapperl. The hCti-
tlOuS stun sold will inlure some one badly.
BENJ. T.. Rich.
&C. ONLY GENUINE IA
has our Stamp in nd on ftbnt of Wrapper.
j. n. ZeiIin a Co, Philadelphia, Pa,
SOLE rRorEIETOES. Price SI.OO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21
Toledo.
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling,

The cattle market this week was active
and prices remained unchanged. The hog
market was also active with {c advance
in prices. Messrs. Hudson & Bayha fur-
nish the following quotations:
Cattle, 900 10 100 lhs stock 4a4tc
per ID. 800 to 900 lbs. 3la%{c per h.; 7"0
to 800 lbs 3a34c. per ID.
Hogs-Market active; 4a5c per In.
Lambs-GoOd at 4a4!c per lb.
Calyes-4a5c per ID.
Sbeep-2tn3lc Der lib.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The wheat market
was dull. weak and sagging all day. The
main cause was lack Of support which
the market received and ever present
fact that considerable wheat yet remains to
he marketed. The announcement OF the
appointment Of a receiver for Kershaw *
Co. was one of the weakening features, ~
il went to show that no hope was now en-
tanned that the firm would pull through.
Corn-Ouiet. OTts-Dull and weak. Pro-
yisions-Fairly active. Flour-Steady and
unchanged. Wheat-Cash No. 2 spring
70a71Ic; No. 5 spring 67a1Oc; No. req
T6c: June 68IaTlIe, closing at 6Sie; July
T0Ea72!c, closing at roe; August I2!a
5I9c closing at 72lc; September 74iaI6ae
closing at 74Ic. COrn-Cash No. :HEs
26lc: June Seaside, closing at SEC; July
S6sa37Ic, closing at 36!c; August 80 a39cr
closing at Sstc; September 81 sa4Oc, CLOSING
At 3gSc Oats-Cash 23ie; June 25sa254c,
closing at 25Ic; July 25laa6ic, closing al
CSC; August 25la26se, closing at 25!e
SeDtember 25aa26ic, closing at 254c. Ry'
Cash No. 2, SIC. Barley-NO. 2, 59c
Flax seed-No. / at 81 s7l. Timothy
seed--Prime 8 20. Mess Pork-Cash and
lime SD 90. Lard--Cash S. 80; jun
Sc 22la6 80, closing at s. sSl; July IS p;
| 8 3sI. closing at S. Is August So S7!a6 %
clOsingat S. S7a; September S6 Hsa6 %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS'$ COCOA.

"By Il thorough knowledge Of the natural Laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and
nutrition and by q careful application of the
hne properties ~ uelI-seiected Cocoa Nf. Epps
has provided our brsAkfAsa tables With Dell.
catsly favored beverage which may save us
many heavy docfor bilIs II 10 by the jpdieiosn
use Of tvuch articles Of diet thai Q constitution
may b gradually buiit up until strong enough 70
resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundrrds NJ
nibtie naladies are floating arvoDd IA ready 10
attack wherever there 10 q weak point We may
e.cApe many . fatal shsft By keeping ourselves
veil 1rtihed with pure blood kfld q properly
nounG,ed frame. Ord serrsn G11ok
Made amply with bojlixx wafer or milk. soid
only IN half pound tins By Grooers. labelled thus:
JAMES RH Go, s'sssrAIsF a arsIsls'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21

Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21

REMEMBER that the presence Of 1enerab
BeauregAId and Early, who are In charge OF the
drawings, is a guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that the chances nre all equal, and
that no one cen possibly divine what hunter
will draw n prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all Pri1ss
Il GUARANTEED BY POUR NATION.
Al BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets
are signed by the President u Gn Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
highest Court: therefore, beware 81 any imiis-
ions or Anonymous schemes JulieWAsgt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21

Money at 4a7 Per Cent.-GoVernnsents
Dull and steady-StoclEs Higher-F1Our
Steady and Unchanged Wheat Dull and
Weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-21

Depart. Arrive.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
Not n Good Bed in Germany.

There is not a good bed il North Ger
many, unless in some family of eXtraordin-
ary refinement, on in the house of some for
eigner and made for his especial use. The
German bed seems to have taken for its
model the traditional military bed Of the
ancient rulers of Brandenburg. It repcls
the intending occupant by its narrowness-
When he has placed his weary form upon it
he becomes suddenly conscious of the proX-
unity of unyielding material and of hard
protuberanccs to his aching bones. Thc
covering is scanty. The pillows are so thin
that a dozen Of them scarcely raise the
head above the prevailing level of the mat
trsss.
OF late years an effort has been made 10
supplement the pillow and economic fcath-
cl.s by q aort of triangular bolster, which
comes down just far enough to torture the
shoulder and insure a night of feverish rest
lcssncSs, if not of agony. South Of Dresden
the bed shows some glimmering signs of
sense. The ameliorati0n begins at Prague
and extends throughout Austria -HurgaT
And yet the standard of education is said
to be higher in Saxony than anywhere else
in the world. The per cent. of suicide IS
also the highest. The excess Of suicide hcs
been attributed to the excess of education,
but is it not barely possible that the Saxon
bed has sonnet hing to DO with the singular
tendency Dresden Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

New York, which enables New York busi-
ness men with some leisure on their hands
to make their homes there. They and their
families can even spend the evening at a
theater or with friends in the city and get
home in fair time for bed Tuxedo is only
few miles beyond Paterson, but in New
York, not in New Jersey. 1t takes its
name from a small lake which has borne
the name a great many years, but never
was thought of much account till Mr.. Loril
lard began laying out his park. 1t is now
a special feature and certainly pretty one.
An Old time trout stream, called the
Ramapo river, but not much larger than
good sized brook runs through the park,
and this, with the lake will furnish sport
for the piscatorial pilgrims. 1t is said TO
be one Of the unwritten rules that any pill
grim heard telling fish story shall suffer
the penalty of perpetual banishment, and it
is to be hoped that this rule will be strictly
enforced 1t is also said to be ordained
that no fisherman shall carry a bait flask
holding more than pint, or more than one
flask at time. Mr.. Lorillard likes little
fishing himself, but he wants to keep up
good moral standing at Tuxedo. There is
eviden e of this in the fact tht he is build
ing churcn, which, if it does not attract
the fishermen, can hardly fail to restrain
their propensities a little anyway. 1t will
be an Episcopal church, as that is the faith
to which all of the Lorillard family belong.
Tuxedo is intended to be q resort il winter
as well as in summer, and the coming WIN
ter. which viii be the first, is expected to
be one Ct considerable gayety-Detroit
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
Sensation fr n Lunch Room.

An i'll dressed young woman produced
sensation the other day among the crowd
OF well dressed lunchers who were at their
midday meal She was q slight young
woman, with faded red hair and dull,
co!orless eyes Her face was pallid
and her cheeks sunken. Her brown stuff
dress was old and worn, and it clung to
her limbs with the same horrible tenacity
with which the brown rags cling to
mummy. Her hat was of black straw
bent and misshapen, with one INDECENT
black feather showing in the front. Her
entrance was the signal for considerable
amount Of interest The polite young man
who so calamity shows the lunchers to their
seat started as though to order her out.
He refrained as he saw her quietly ap-
propriate chair at one Of the tables. The
waitress who stood b. her made grImaceS
and shrugged her shoulders as her fellows
saw the sort of person it was she had to
wait on.
The miserably clad girl read the bill Of
fare, and them without looking up, asked
for chicken, tea and cake. The waitress
repeated the order after her as though she
thought there must be Some mistake. She
simply nodded her head in the affirmative
and looked straight before her The food
was brought. and many eyes We're turned
toward her She looked SO famished that 1t
seemed only natural that she should ovlnce
some pleasure at the bounteous repast. She
gave no SIGN of feeling ct all. She ate
slowly. She neither turned 70 the right nor
the left The center of attraction for q
hundred pairs of eyes, she sat silent and OBJ
livious OF everything. When she put down
her knife and forl; she took from her shabby
dress bulky pocketbook and handed bill
to the waitress
As soon as the girl looked ct II she flushed
crimson with excitement and looked ct the
white faced girl with something Ike fear.
It was q bill fer S100 Th~way that wait
ress carried that bill dangling at hcr finger
tirs to the cashier was study. She quickly
returned with large bundle Of small bills.
She watched the face OF the young woman
a she counted out the change to see what
the effect Of 50 many bills would have on
her But she might as well have watched
the face OF a mar be statue. Not glcaTn
of hight. not a tinge Of color came 10 that
pinched. white face The giri slowly placed
tire bills in her pccketb0ok and then went
away with q dragging step and s'EaD Sc
distracted air. Was she mlsers 70
she was too young. She could only b about
+ Is Whatever she was, sco-1s Of women
viii remember. as long a. they i've, tie
sight % that lily clad girl who paid for heT
f lunch with 500 bilL-Eew YORK Nal
and ExflrpSs
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

he deputies q representative from his suite.
The palace also is too sacred shrine to be
the scene of such festivity, and the dinner
is usually served in the garden of the sum-
mer palace, outside the town of FeZ. When
the narrator dined in this second hand way
with his sacred majesty the weather was
hot, and the dinner was served in a town
palace garden beneath orange, lemon and
pomecranete trees where the buttercups,
corn flowers, and daisies grew SO tall that
they mingled with the bouShs, and the
guests had hard work to fight their way On
horseback to the table, or rather tray.
A drum major, like steward with a
baton, headed the procession of slaves bear
ing the food on trays Of wood with deep
borders and conical covers Of straw The
removal OF these covers disclosed a fri-ht-
full spectacle of fricassees of sheep and
chickens, prepared with honey, sugar. Gyrup
and fruits, and all imaginable and IN
imaginable horrors possible to cook
cry. The only dishes which a European
could eat was one of mutton which
was terrible greasy and the conscouGoa.
The slave who held this awkwardly spilled
it into his sleeves and bosom, and then con-
scientiously turned it out on the plate AGAIN
This upset the European stomachs and de-
sire to indulge in it, though they found that
the slave knew etiqnette. The proper way
to eat colcsousSou is to take a quantity in
the palm OF the hand, eat it as best YOU
may, and return the remaindcr-for the
whole never viii quit the palm--i1to tho
common dish, lest the other guests should
be deprived of the choice Gelicacy.-Ihe
ArrOnaut
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
Mr.. Eyarts and His Auditor

The president has described to friend
the circumstances Of shutting off of Hon.
William NJ Evarts at the ceremony Of the
unveiling of tic Bartholdi statue It was
the most appalling noise that | ever heard
at any celebration - he said. Every fel-
low who had hold of a bell or whistle
cord appeared to be pulling with all his
might and determined to be the last to stop.
1t seemed to me that the gestures made
from Bedloe's island to induce the whistlers
and bell ringers to Sop was taken as sig
nal of encouragement to go on. had been
told that Mr. Evarts had given instructions
that when he had spoken eleven minutes
the veil was to be dropped from the face of
the statue. When the eleven minutes had
expired the signal was given, although the
speech had not concluded. The din that
followed the dropping of the flag from the
face of the statue was terrific and pro-
longed. Mr.. EvaTts kept on for a few
moments, his words inaudible to any one.
Finding that the noise was to be kept up
for an indefinite time, he turned to me, and,
standing only foot away, he went on talk
ing while whistles, bells, and cheers kept
up an accompaniment. He got through
before the saluting steamers had ceased
footing | think that | am the only person
who heard that part Of Mr.. EvartS' speech.
The situation was interesting, though con-
fusing, and | suppose l shall be pardoned if
| admit that | have 10 very clear idea of
what the gifted orator was saying. As good
luck would have if, the noises had entirely
ceased when it came to my turn to speak,
and / had little difficulty in making myself
heard by persons on the Outermost edge Of
the throng before the platform. Cor
New York Times.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

1t doesn't fall to the lot of every man to
DESTROY, 81, 800. Coo OF bonds in one day.
Secretary l.. n Schwan, of the East Ten
nessce, Virginia and Georgia railway, had
that experience in New York city Z few
davs ago. The bonds in this case wcre
required to be destroyed by the terms Of
the railroad conpany'S : recent reorganiZa-
ton, and Secretary Schwann was glad to
undertake the task; it would be an achieve
rlent worth remembering when GrandcEil-
drCn in years 10 come got to clambcrIng
over his knee. So he summoned a friend or
two with whom he was wiling to share tho
glory, and hcapinS up the engraved GER
tilicates on the vaults floor set match 20
the pile, which rose four or five feet high
anl was a dozen feet loIg. The match
di,,n { 60 the work. The parchment sheets
were packed too tight 10 burn. Alas, NccTe-
trav Schwan, That which he had accepted
as a pleasure which he had expected to
consume Il possible half hour, took all the
dav, for in 20 way could the flames he
coaxcd to do their Guty except by his dill
iccnce in feeding the blaze at the rate OF
a dozen sheets at time. He went home
late az n; -ht the tiYc,.est man in Wall street
II the FIRE had got into securities that no.
body had wanted destroyed, philosophical
Secretary Schwan, the merest bit Of a
spari, would have been enough to turn the
whole lot 10 aSha-; in jifTy.-Ncw Orleans
rEmeS-D an0crlt
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

''They're funny fellows, can tell you, !"
the captain declared. II met man
down the coast who told me that once
when he was huntin' on the Florida low
lands he came upon whole colony of
flamingoes among the mangrove trees
He watched their antics for some time
some standing on one leg, some with
their long necks in all sorts of curious
positions. some stalking up and down as
solemn as parsons-and he thought it
wouldn't be bad idea to play joke on
them.
$50 he took fish line, and when the
birds flew away he fastened one end OF
the line to the root of a tree and climbed
with the other end up into another tree.
"Before long the birds came back, and
then the fun began. AS soon as one or
two stepped across the line, the man in
the tree gave it pull, and the flamingoes
began hoppin' and trippin' and dancin'
about, now fallin' down, now iumpin'
across and really seemin' to enjoy it i'm
mensely. He actually had 'em all a
skippin' rope, and there's no tellin' how
long they'd a kept it up if it hadn't
been so very funny that my friend
couldn't help laughin' out loud; that
frightened them Off That may seem q
rather brisk story" said Capt. Sam;
''but from what I've seen of my specimen,
I fully believe t''-St Nicholas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

1t is legend about the corner of Clark
and Madison streets that once upon a time
a man with red whislers entered one Of the
neighboring gambling houses with cross
eyed bull terrier. The gamblers, who were
superstitious if nothing else fed from tho
sig of the hideous looking brute, aban-
doning their chips and cash and in their
wild flight falling over each other
in their race down the stairs The
legend runs that the man with the red
whisl,ers, who, by the way, was an old
gambler flying signals Of Distress picked
up ali the bets in sight and left the house a
very rich man. Neither he nor the dog
has been seen since.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
EnClanG's Eruit supply

English farmers find that it does not
pay to grow fruit for the London market.
In Belgium it does not pay; and enor-
nous quantities Of the fruit which has
been so plentiful in the metropolis this
autumn has come from Flanders. and
even from the more distant Ardenacs
and the Cendroz. NamUr is the great
collecting center for the fruits OF the val
leys Of the Meuse and the Sambre. There
quite . number Of exporters have head
quarters; and they have this autumn been
purchasing from the farmers and peas
ants plums ct a fraction over far.hiEg
per pound. while even the splendid ap-
pies grown in the romantic country be-
tween Namur and Dinant have been
bought in large quantities at penny a
pound.-St James Gazette.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
Pierre Lori,lard's Garden Spot

Pierre Loriilard has already spent over
81. 600. 600 on Tuxedo Park. making Wi
dernesS blossom Ike whole garden Of roses.
The favored New Workers who have visited
Tuxedo declare il one OF the most delightful
spo:e in the world. \ few years 90 nearly
all the land included in 1t was considered
next t. worthless Mr. Lorillard set an
army Of Italian laborcrS at work on il. and
to-day it certainly is the most beautiful
place of its kind in America. As a sport
ing resort it has no parallel, 50 far as
elatnratenosS of outfit is concerned. though
il will probably be some time yet before
game is plentiful enough II assure thorough
" good sport in that line. Ii Is being
stocked as rapidly as possible, however, and
the good sport will come.
The social features of Tuxedo are eX-
pected to rival thoSe Of Lenox, and 4 good
start in that direction hiss alroaLy baen
made. Cue advantage Is its :learn-Ss to
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
4 Model Cooperative Institution

The B2giad Lumber, Blind and Sash
company Of Florida, as described by The
Times nion, is model institution. None
OF its stock is for sale, and no nonoy cen
buv admission to the company. Is stor--
holders are It's workInen, its clerks It's mana
gers. Esch is qualified by entering so;.o
one Of the branches of the business ut the
bottom and working for regular wages
until. after mastering the details, he Is
promoted. and, when his services are tour 4
valuable. lie is allotted n certain number OF
shares. These sliar,s are in2l;enahie, ana
ct the death Of the holder they ere sold 10
the highest bidder among the other ssocE-
holders Tor The benefit OF the widow ana
children There ere 70 capitalists ani no
strikes The company now OWLS l.Vue,-
600 acres of finely ti,nherei lan3, employs
many men, and ships lis lumber III its
owl, schoonerS.. New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
De Lesseps' Remarkable Strength.

De Lesseps' remarkable strength in his
old age comes from his good habits, and his
power to sleep. lie has taught himself
to sleep at any time, and it is said that he
can sleep a whole day and night at a
stretch. He sleeps during his railroad jour
neys He sleeps all the time be is on ship
board, and when necessity demands it he
can go for long time without sleep. He
is q great out of door man. He likes to
hunt even in his eightieth year, and it is
not long since that he was accustomed to
take a cold bath every morning. Like
Bancroft, he is very fond of horseback
riding, and one of the sights Of the Bois de
Boulogne, the great woods of Paris, is De
Lesseps mounted on horseback and accom-
panied by his children on ponies going
On trot or gallop through its wide roads.
There is nothing nervous about the Count
de Lesseps He never loses his head, and
he is always as cool as, il the words of
John Randolph, the center seed of a Gu
cumber. \ year or two ago he fell from
his horse and broke his arm. He refused
to have it bandaged, put it in his vest in
stead of a sling, and kept it SO for a couple
of days, after which he said it was well.
His face changes little in conversation, He
does not show his anger, and his energy
never Wcal.ens. People i'll France say
that they think he viii live forever.-Chi-
carO Herald
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

\ curious fact concern ts.g Mont Blanc
has been communicated - the Paris
Acaaery4.f Sciences b. NJ Ch- Zencler.
Il is that q bluish green glow hboui the
top OF the mountain sometimes reI1aaiDs
visible until ig.a9 O'Clock ~ night
". Zengler concluded tha; this paosphoT
esceDce was due TO ice and carbonate 81
line mingled: and he has succeeded IN
pho,o-Sa? ?.sing the giow--ArkansaEs
Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

OF the machines imported into Austro-
Hungary in the three-qUarters Of this
year, 55 per cent, came from England, -
per cent. from Germany. Per cllt.
from Switzerland. and / per cent from
Italy, France, Belgium and America.
The machines imported from England
were chiefly destined for the cotton and
hren induStr;es.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
Why They Call it Red Top"

The president has not changed the
name of his country place from Pretty
Prospect" to RED Top" nor has Mrs.
Cleveland done so. The newspapers did
it, and 1t came about thusly: One night
about a month ago four well known
correspondents gathered together at a
restaurant for supper. During the repast
one of then-a correspondent for New
York papcr-remarked that he had been
out to the presidents country place that
day Il don't like the name Of the
place. said he. Il see the president has
painted the roof red and I'm going to call
it Red Top How do You like the
name2" he asked Of the other three. They
laughed and replied that they did not
think he could fasten the name 10 the
place "I'll bet you supper can, lie
replied In less than a month Red
Top has become the accepted name for
the place, and the correspondent won his
supper 1t is said that neither the presi-
dent. Mrs Cleveland, nor Mrs. Folsom,
who is to live there, like the new name,
but it seems as If it has come to stay
Baltimore American.
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19
The Inner Man 4, Morocco.

Dining with the sultan Of &orocco IS
moro OF an honor than Il pleasure, according
to tho eccogu: of Z recent visitor connected
vi.a tae French embassy. The salt2n is
eve, t2a-, C = spiritual than temporal
m -r.. SGT of c-owned saint, eN-o--icio,
o.,..-,.-. ..-- !. Is ',-s.aath ils s>,->l ci--
80, ,.-... =, -...-,-. ,.i7A b.. ,S .rI
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

Casters made % heavy sole leather are
new iu,lrts5n-
Wichita eagle., 1887-01-19

Mr. Glafstoae's bit OF a hook on the
Irish question added $500 10 the in
cling gIiaeaS in his purse.